Sentence examples for most safeguards from inspiring English sources

More troubling are security issues, since most safeguards work in a different layer of a network than the data-hauling Ethernet layer of 802.11.

Still, even the most elaborate safeguards can fail.

So any change in the law would have to be accompanied by the most careful safeguards.

Mr. Blunt's willingness to abandon the secret ballot, one of the most important safeguards of American democracy, is troubling.

This idea of "face-to-face" confrontation has long been one of the most basic safeguards of the common law right to a fair trial.

By the way, Mr. Greenspan is still at it: accepting no blame, he continues to insist that "market flexibility and open competition" are the "most reliable safeguards against cumulative economic failure".

Mr. McConnell, so frosted by proposed rules changes that he called "a mortal threat" to "one of the most cherished safeguards of our government," took his umbrage to the floor Monday, warning of a "naked power grab" that would eventually "poison party relations even more," he said.

On the Senate floor last November, McConnell said that the effort to use fifty-one votos to reform the filibuster is a "mortal threat that has been quietly gathering against one of the most cherished safeguards of our government," and that it would "undermine the very purpose of the Senate".

The top most deployed safeguards by the MPS were found to be firewalls (95%), followed by anti-virus software (92%), and access control to information system (89%).

"As one of the most important safeguards of the rule of law, it is vital for maintaining accountability and public confidence in the police.

Bad P.R. and profit loss are the most significant safeguards you have as a cruiser.